Mysteries of Thed Pyramid

7/23/2019 Mysteries of Thed Pyramid

http://slidepdf.com/reader/full/mysteries-of-thed-pyramid 1/14

Preface: the author here claims that a unknown, secret entrance to

the great pyramid was at last found on the basis of instructions and

"intricate codes" - found in a type of underearth tomb in

1936 These code-findings were east of Athena but the

"statements" was not correct decoded until many years later he

claims. !es - it was not before une-#6 that a small group was able

to enter these enormous underground chambers lying deep under

the pyramids on $i%a

&hey claim to ha'e taken thousands of microfilms of what they found - things that pro'es far distant (&-'isitations, underground

ci'ili%ations and far de'eloped societies on earth )t may seem as a

fantastic claim or a big bluff - but remember that if this should be

true - the conser'ati'e scientific society and the might-powers in

position - would do all to hide or stop these things from being

re'ealed &his is not groundless claims - because the now released

reports from "the disclosure project" - shows 'ery clear what the men

http://galactic.no/rune/coverups.html

http://galactic.no/rune/coverups.html



in power has so well co'ered and denied (&-'isitations and similar

the last 6* years or more

+nother might power that try to pre'ent these disco'eries to come

forth, is the mighty churches and the western religions - and the

author here was also strong influenced of this - as most of the

+mericans seems to be in many ways e was a son of a priest

.e'/

&heir might would weaken a lot - if pro'en disco'eries would show

that "god" did not make0create earth - and humans, as said literally

in the bible, some few millenniums ago

+nother thing to remark, like some spiritual sources say - is that so-

called e'idence - that is too convincing - is not allowed to come

forth from the spiritual "controlplane" 2(+45( ()7(8( )55(&)8$ &( .)P( 5((;(. 45& +87 <)==

.($8)>( )85)7( )0(.5(=? when he0she is mature

&herefore it is to consider, that like in this case, "the society" was

not yet mature for this to come forth - until time is right

)t is also interesting that other sources as =obsang .ampa and some

physical (&- contactpersons, told similar things that the claims here

says

5ome words are translated and some headlines added &here maybe wordmistakes - as te@t is scanned/

ere some from the epilogue first:

"This unusual venture into these secret chambers was costly, not

only in a monetary aspect, but in the four lives that were lost in

the few short years that followed the expedition - due to this

entry and the information gained. Although nothing was

removed from these chambers, the microfilms have since proven

to be a priceless entity to those who place money in a higherregard than human life. It is entirely doubtful now that these

microfilm clips will ever be displayed for the general public and

will remain as guarded as the spacecraft now in captivity at our

Air Force ase.

"The records within this tomb are as near endless as time itself andhad all these discs and plates been photographed, instead of the



mere 2,700 that were taken, we may now have been able to conquer

the many fears that befall every man !e may have gained enough basic knowledge to now prolong our total demise, changed the

lifestyle of all those on earth, prevented the massive starvation now

engulfing the world, found cures for cancer and other ills that plague

mankind and eventual accomplished a new race of greedless peoplead we dug deeper with more photographs, we may have

discovered the secret of the anti#gravitational machine, perfected thelaser for our new and improved society, accomplished terrestrial

travel, produced tiny wafers that would supply a multitude with the proper nutrition thus preventing hunger among the needy, and last

but far from least, we may have found a sound use for telekinesis

and teleportation

!hat you have read in these preceding pages is not only the basic

truths of the e$pedition, but only a brief scanning of the overall dataretrieved %ince our &yramid is evidence of our past # and can never

be duplicated, we can actually say that 'oah(s )rk, the *+(s and

)tlantis fit this same category of the higher technologies of the onceadvanced civili-ations who inhabited our earth Therefore, if these

basic truths are now visible, how could one deny the contents of this

tomb or the fact that such a tomb e$ists .t is not all that difficult toimagine the technologies of our ancients # in a comparison to

ours &heir ad'ancement was based on supreme knowledge handed

down for millions of years - while our ad'ancement is based on the

bodies we must tramp upon to gain ust a minor degree of

ad'ancement

5o from chapter A-

PASSAGE TO THE TOMB

/what you are about to read may surprise some, offend many andcreate disbelief among the rest, but what you are about to read is

fact that has resulted from an actual e$pedition into the great secretand forbidden chamber # built by a super intelligent race many

centuries prior to the present belief that )dam and ve were the first

humans planted on this earth To all those with a deep religiousconviction, . am not presenting these founded facts in a sacrilegious

manner when . make reference to )dam and ve not being as per



1ible translation by your standards of reasoning The author(s

father was a priest 34remark5

6ust weeks prior to this e$pedition(s discovery of the hidden

entrance on the outer shell of the &yramid, a caravan of scientistsfrom a alifornia *niversity had just completed their e$ternal

e$amination of this structure, using a cosmic and gamma $#ray

device to determine whether or not 8i-eh was hiding any secret passages or rooms that were undetected from the internal viewing

when these rays were focused on the &yramid, any solid portionwould immediately bounce these rays back, or be delayed should

any inner opening absorb the rays longer than necessary This

e$amination did reveal the obvious delays for its normal inner passageways and its well#known chambers !hat they did not know

was the absorption of split seconds millionth of a second5 that

actually indicated a secret stairway running directly behind the9ing(s and :ueen(s hamber, for here we are speaking of a large

opening with only a 2; inch 7<cm5passageway directly in line with

these $#rays %uch a narrow passage could obviously be missed and below these hambers, the structural casing was entirely too thick

to emit such rays as far in as this staircase was located Thus this

*niversity e$perimental e$amination revealed nothing more thanthe usual inner openings and no inner passages

owever, a select few people of this e$pedition including thisauthor5 were well aware of a secret entrance and some sort of an

inner passageway that up to that date in 6une =;7> had escaped

detection from those who scanned its surfaces with the finest ofinstruments )s . indicated in this book(s introduction, the entrance

was only discovered after forty years of intensified research,

mishaps, trials and errors and the interference by the gyptiangovernment officials

.n entering the &yramid through this secret passage, one must accept

the fact that if anyone were discovered during this process, either bythe gyptian officials or the guards of the grounds, imprisonment or

e$ecution would be the immediate order of the day with no amnestyfor those who participated in such an atrocity against that

government To re#brief you of the secret entrances to thesubterranean chambers, there are two unknown routes now known

to all who read this documentation5 ne such entrance is located

near the top of the &yramid where magnetic forces play a major role



in the actual door opening, e$act location to be withheld5 and the

other being an under the base of the hidden tomb, or hamber ofrecords

The e$act entrance location, near the top, was not really pinpointeduntil a thorough e$amination was made of every stone within a

range of ten terraced layers and every block between # to the ape$

ven after the ancient scrolls were translated, much difficulty arosein finding the e$act stone that showed only a hairline crack between

the actual cement fill and the stone itself %imply walking past eachstone at a very slow pace would not reveal such a tiny hairline crack

and for this reason, many frustrating months passed without a trace

of such a block that would slide inward by a mere verbal commandusing the proper key words and vibrational pitch5 they seemed to use

a taperecorder for this and had understood that it had something to do with

sound after long interpreted the original scripture found in $reece.Bremark/

The e$act entrance to the Temple of the %phin$ has also remained a

wellguarded secret, although after =0,;7? years, it is now known toa select few This Temple is a shrine of e$treme beauty with its

breathtaking splendor of gold inlays with sprays of precious jewels

at the secret altar, arches of unusual architecture, highly polishedmarble walls of a pinkish tint and pure silver floor inlays of unusual

hieroglyphics %omewhere on the ma-e of marble walls and

abutments, lay a secret door and a downward passage to the tomb beneath the &yramid of 8i-eh Today, both the &yramid and the

%phin$ are heavily guarded by a 2<#hour vigil of armed gyptians #

and tourists tread a thin line around and within a structure

To enter from the top of the &yramid(s secret entrance, one must bedirectly in front of a specific stone yet having ample room to

maneuver if and when success was reached this one and this

particular stone began to move !hen two of the men were readywith the key words and a belief they had the proper vibrational

tones, no one was sure how such a stone would move # if at all +orthe few skeptics that are inherited in every group, the movement ofone of these stones was not only impossible and impractical but also

totally unheard of in any scientific theory Thus they were certain

that the <0 years devoted to this research was in reality a hoa$ ofsome ancient who devised a scheme to thrill those who sought out

the meaning of those scrolls, originally discovered just outside



)thens, 8reece in =;@> )lthough all members of this e$pedition

supported some feelings of truth to those informative scrolls, still toa degree leaned toward traces of skepticism in their deep beliefs

1efore an actual attempt could be made in trying out various verbalvibrations,

much preparation had to be taken under consideration

3esearch had to be done to clock the rounds of the parading guards,when they were relieved and when, if at all, did they discontinue

their vigil nattevAkning5 of the &yramid(s e$terior .t was recordedthat each group of eight guards changed hands every four hours and

were clocked for duty from > )B to their final dismissal at > &B

This was a twelve#hour shift and since all tourists had to vacate the&yramid by <C@0 &B, their last shift closed at the end of the twelve#

hour interval Due to delays of various guardsmen, no move could

be anticipated before ? &B The one remaining guard at the

&yramid(s entrance presented no problem, since his position was atthe opposite facing to the secret entrance of the south wall

The first date for this unusual venture was scheduled for BarchE,=;7> when the moon shed no light and would remain for four

hours The first attempt was futile fAgjeves5and to thediscouragement of the eleven who were on this private e$pedition,

many more futile nights followed in rapid succession until

e$haustion set in after their attempt of the 20th try Bany trips to the

height of <E0 feet were made regardless of the moon reflections, forinasmuch as they were never spottedF their attempts became bolder

dristigere5with each intended climb, and toward their last visitsThere was little or no fear of being caught

) total of @7 attempts were made in this series of trial and error neach trip, generally involving si$ members of the eleven, the key

words were uttered in many verbal tone vibrations, yet they failed to

get any response to an opening of the stone )fter the third do-enattempts, frustration and more sincere skepticism began to seep in

with all other mi$ed emotions This repeated climbing finally tookits toll among the members of the crew and in the last few attemptsthe number in the party dwindled to just three scouts who were of a

diehard makeup that would not quit This climbing e$hibition lastedfrom Barch Eth to 6une >th before there was any inward feeling of

success

.t was the early hours of morning of 6une 7,=;7> that, in the silent of



the night, something was heard in the direction of this one particular

stone %earchlight involving only a piercing beam and not a floodof light for obvious reasons5 showed only tiny specks of loose

cement at both its vertical edges # but nothing more %ince we knew

every inch and degree of inches around that one stone, it was

immediately apparent that this tiny debris was not there when thearrival was made %ome movement must have taken place and

something created a strange sound ther than these two unusualhappenings, that evening of the seventh was totally uneventful

.t was not until the wee morning hours of 6une ;th 6une 7th by the

Gunar calculation5 that success was achieved, and by mere accident

ur voice recorder of tone vibrations5 was turned on accidentallywhen )mend )bouu stooped over to step down and begin to make

an e$it 3esults occurred immediately This =E ton block began to

slide inward at a slow pace, creating with its movement a sound ofstone rolling over pebbles, yet not really this type sound The

precise time was seven minutes past the fourteenth hour of midday

fourteen and seven is 2=5 or seven minutes after 2 )B of the ;thof 6une )pparently, as we reasoned later, the time divisible by

seven of the e$act day plus the correct tone vibration of the key

words led to the secret of the opening

The stone block rolled or slid5 inward for a distance of not more

than seven feet, leaving only a clearing of a mere three feet;0cm5due to the block protrusion of the under layers .nstead of

jumping at the chance to dash into the opening, hesitation was the

theme of the ne$t few seconds # due mainly to shock and totalsurprise The decision was finally reached and none too soon5 and

the three scouts hurriedly climbed down its pitch#black mouth and

just as the right hand of the third member was pulled free into theopening, the giant block slid smoothly over the underlay stone The

total time of opening and closing totaled just @E seconds with <;

seconds to its final resting place on the e$terior facing n entering,

the lead scout, )mend )bouu had made a misstep in the dark passage and plunged stupe5forward down a flight of a do-en stairs

1y the tone of his voice one would imagine he had been seriouslyhurt but as it turned out, it was only his pride that suffered the agony

# and the dust that was suddenly stirred created a chokinge$perience, delaying the descent for many minutes

This opening of the stone simply did not occur after just @7 attempts



from the first initial try but was tried many do-ens of times prior to

being at that location

insert picture =5

+igure =<C Top5

ntering the&yramidF1ottom5 The

staircase into the

tomb

ight months

prior to 6une ;th,a mockup of this

area wasreproduced #ollywood style #

in a secluded

bortgjemt5areasouth of the

&yramid to thee$actness of

duplication

9nowing, after all

research was completed, the men that would enter would havelimited time # thus this mockup, on a timer, served as a proper

evaluation to learn of the fastest way in, jumping, sliding orsquee-ing in the allotted time and to determine, after practice, how

many it would admit before the last few inches closed around them

ad this not been tried many times over, the first attempt could have been fatal for one or more .n the finali-ation, it was learned that

time, if pushed for every second, could admit four men almost

without mishap and if any member displayed no hesitation, which

was the case on the first real attempt %till, with all this practice, nomember of the team planned to carry food or water and the first

entering consisted of flashlights only # which was a grave mistake

nce this stone closed, the three e$peditionists had been completely

devoured "slukt"5by the &yramid, leaving those who were only half watching at the base in complete wonderment as to how the three

disappeared from plain sight #who minutes before, could be seen at



the edge of the shadows +or those who did not actually see this

disappearance still had a premonition it had to be so and they hadsucceeded The vigil vAkningen5of the wait seemed endless for no

one knew if or when the scouts would return to the e$terior of that

south facing of the &yramid

The great stone block had now completed its <;#second cycle and

the chosen three were entrapped within the &yramid(s secret passage, not actually knowing what they had done, why they had

done this, and where such a narrow staircase would lead They alsohad the sudden reali-ation they had no food, water, e$tra batteries or

the smallest of first aid kits for arising emergencies To prevent a

creeping illness of their conscious mind, all of these thoughts had to be immediately dismissed and since they were now entrapped on

this inner staircase, there was only one choice and one direction

These three entertained verbally what they were thinking which ledthem to e$pound on the idea that perhaps this stone would not open

again by the same verbal tone and especially from the reverse

position They did envision the possibility of being sealed up forever and a day and the fruits of their labor being in vain ere, on this

darkened and dust filled staircase, they wondered if these <0 yearsof research would pay off and would they be the benefactors of this

unknown discovery

The passage chamber was narrow, steep and the walls were of jagged cut stone ne wrong move against the sides could cut a man

as quickly as that of coral rock # and be even more infectious withthe e$cessive dust, mildew mugg5and a germ count ranging into the

trillions nce inside they knew what was so desperately needed to

continue such a journey +or one thing, a flask of bourbon wouldhelp wash the dust from their mouthsF additional batteriesF candy

bars for e$tra energy, water, a camera and search lights that could

pierce the constant dust clouds

'early an hour passed at the top of these stairs with each taking his

turn e$amining this unusual sliding stone +rom all that could belearned, this block was not mechanical per se There were no tracks,

hydraulic plungers, wheels, chains, rope, electrical wiring or

magnetic force, visible or non#visible There was no way anyonecould detect the means of this movement



The only unusual finding, and this was almost impossible to

determine due to the position the men were in and the crampedspace, was one groove cut in the center bottom of the stone .f there

was some sort of an under carriage, it could not be detected )s far

as the possibility of electronic devices were concerned, this too

could not be ruled out for it could have been hidden at some inner portion behind the second terrace rekke5 in Therefore, its operation

remains a mystery to this day Gooking at this situation on ascientific basis, many secrets of our ancient past remain a well

guarded secret and these people, who once inhabited a continent ofgreat technologies, did know the intricate details of unusual

electronics, teleportation, thermonuclear energy, liquid light power

without the use of electricity5, the unseen power of mercury and theart of levitation through sound vibrations !ith this firmly planted

within your mind, such a sliding stone remains a deep and darkened

secret but if e$plained, it would become simple facts of scientificlogic

nce you have entered through the opening created by this slidingstone block, you stand in pitch#blackness and observe a silence that

is unmatched by a normal or abnormal circumstance nce you have

become adjusted to such a strange e$perience and know you areentombed, perhaps forever, your first reaction is a desperate and

panic#stricken urge to get out, breathe fresh air and leave this

imprisoning seclusion to another generation During that first hourof e$amining the inner side of the block, the verbal key words and

the .dentical tonepitch were used over and over but to no avail %uchan e$perience to anyone would create an inward fear that once there,

there was no return to the outside world .n such a darkness, even

with the aid of three flash lights, you are immediately struck by anintense claustrophobia which is only matched by the pungent odors

of mildewbittter lukt av mugg5, slime and a near#choking dust

formation, that when disturbed, floats around you in billowingclouds that tend to close off whatever air there might be left to

breathe

This point of entry was not too far from the built in air shafts of the&yramid and an airway had to inwardly e$tend to this stairway, for

if this were not the case, life could not have been sustained longerthan the amount of air admitted when the opening was created ven

though no trace of air movement could be detected, there was air,

but not of the freshest of scentslukt5 .t was breathable only when



the dust clouds were kept at an absolute minimum, which was

totally impossible )t this point, of even a short confinementinnesperring5, you begin to entertain thoughts that no hidden tomb

could be worth such an effort and sacrifice of one(s initiative and if

the bottom of this stair case did lead to a tomb as indicated on those

found scrolls, it just might be empty of these historical documents,for if we found such an opening, surely others before us could have

done the very same # and this e$pedition could be in vain with threelives lost until some posterity ettertid5of the advanced future Hour

second thoughts become an even greater reality when the flashes oflight reveal the sheer narrowness of the passage, the steep descent

and the jagged walls of the limestone

These stairs formed a rectangular design over a large area within the

core of the &yramid and carried you to a depth of appro$imately ;?0

feet also divisible by the magical seven5 from the point of entry,which was located <70 feet above the ground This crudely cut

passageway only measured a scant knapt5 2; inches in width with a

headroom barely more than si$ feet ach complete set of stairscontained E7 steps and at the end of the E7th, a small platform was

provided and against the outer wall, one scant slab plate#5bench,

barely large enough to seat one thin man !hy these stabs were provided remains a mystery for surely they were not designed as a

resting#place in an area where no one was ever e$pected to travel

The only scientific value it could have had was some sort of aninner support or it had something to do with the original

construction of such a passageway



.nsert picture 2

The

journey

down wasmore

treacherous

thananticipated

with eachstep

creating a

bellowingof settled

dust that

had tomeasure

several

inchesthick on

each

treadtrinn5 1etween each minor dust storm, the pungent odors of

mildew, slime cover treads beneath the dust, and stale air, the journey was a ha-ardous one The main fear was the possibility of

choking by the dust and slipping on the stair edges The protruded

fremstikkende5slabs did provide some aid at interval steps but wasonly adaptable for one man at a time while the other stood on the

inadequately ledged avsats5platform !ater to wash down the dustin their throats would have been worth all of the gold at +ort 9no$

and it was a matter of concern if such a descent was to becompleted, with its depth and destination totally unknown Thethought that originally crossed two of the minds in the beginning

was the possible fact that this descent was not of any great distance

and perhaps in the translation, it could have been a tomb room justopposite the 9ing(s hamber

Thirst could not be satisfied by the sipping of bourbon, for if so, and



one sipped more than he should, the effects of the liquor could have

created disastrous results with a simple fall on the staircase .f a falland injury occurred, it may take days or even weeks to get out of

this devil(s den and a serious injury could be fatal without any

medical aid, water or food Therefore, this descent was one of

e$treme caution and as a matter of record, each step with the waitfor the dust to resettle took more than three minutes This downward

journey into the abyss of who knew where, was one bad e$periencein which they was hopeful of never occurring again This descent

took more than ten hours and an even greater apprehension was thatthese steps had to be retraced back to the secret opening The climb

down put these three scouts in such a complete state of e$haustion,

by the time they reached the bottom, they had neither the intent nordesire to ever attempt the climb back up #ever

)t the bottom of this winding and jagged staircase =0 hours laterwhich could only be described as e$tremely treacherous farlig5and

a death defying attempt on one(s life5, they came to a small

foyerentre5, laden with many inches of dust on its marble smoothfloor This foyer contained one rock bench or a protrusion slab

similar to those at each E7th step level, a roughly cut set of walls, an

arched ceiling resembling a large half of a barrel shell, and oneheavy gauge metal door This door had no jam, sill or hardware .t

was a plain metal door that had all the appearances of sliding

upwards in the side grooves provided in the limestone walls owthis was to be opened remained another mystery and none of the

three men had the strength to even think or ha-ard a number ofguesses +ortunately, the thought did arise that such a closure might

operate in the same manner as the sliding block at the entrance

) verbal key and tone vibration had to be the only possible answer,for if these key words opened the sliding rock at the top, it should,

by the same tokenlikeledes5, open the bottom Two incredibly long

hours passed by with no success using the same words and verbal

tone The recording used had many variations but all had failed their e$perimental tries They reverted to the process of even reversing

the tape and in doing so, one very slight movement was noticed butif the door actually moved, it could not have been more than a tiny

fraction of the inch %uddenly it occurred to )bouu that since wewere now at the opposite end of this passage, the reversal of the

words should have been used # in the same tone vibration *sing the

words (*rim,( meaning light or revelation for the main stone, the



reversal of this should be injected at this time )nother do-en tries

revealed nothing until one member simply mumbled the word8enesis and apparently he struck it correctly The giant metal door

slowly started on its upward movement # to the complete

astonishment of all concerned

The sound was that of a motor hum, although there were no visible

motors or electricity Thus if a motori-ed operation was its onlymeans of movement, it had to be hidden above the door or the

coiling of that room or foyer .t was now evident that once inside,this door should re#open by replaying the words that opened the

stone at the entrance .f and when they ever reached the top of those

stairs, more trials and tribulations could befall them if they werewrong in their theories of reversed words or its re#arrangements of

the same !hatever device these builders used in this construction,

the technologies were not only superb but also totally ingenious,regardless of the time era

Documents

Mysteries of Thed Pyramid